Karachi will see partly cloudy skies and sunshine today, with temperatures reaching 29°C during the day and dropping to 13°C at night, while the Karachi weather air quality outlook remains concerning.
The RealFeel temperature is expected to touch 28°C, with shade temperatures hovering near 27°C. Light east-northeasterly winds of 13 km/h will offer mild ventilation across the city.
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Weather experts say the UV Index will remain low at 2.0, meaning sun exposure risks are minimal. Residents planning outdoor activities can enjoy comfortable daylight conditions this Saturday.
Authorities, however, issued an early caution regarding a drastic decline in Karachi’s air quality early next week. Monday is expected to bring “very unhealthy” pollution levels across the metropolis.
READ: Karachi Weather: Cold winds push temperatures below 9°C
Officials have warned that the expected smog will impact all residents, regardless of health condition. Sensitive groups, including children, elderly people, and those with breathing problems, should avoid unnecessary outdoor exposure.
This news report is produced in collaboration with Climate Action Center Karachi.
How many categories are there to measure Air Quality?
AQI 0–50: Good
The air quality is considered excellent, with minimal or no risk to public health. There are no necessary precautions for the general population.
AQI 51–100: Moderate
Air quality is generally acceptable; however, there may be a slight health concern for a small number of individuals who are unusually sensitive to air pollution. Active children, adults, and people with respiratory conditions like asthma should consider limiting prolonged outdoor activity.
AQI 101–150: Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups
Sensitive individuals, such as those with asthma or other respiratory issues, may begin to experience health effects, although the general population is unlikely to be affected. It is advised that active children, adults, and those with respiratory conditions limit extended outdoor exertion.
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AQI 151–200: Unhealthy
Health effects may begin to affect everyone, with sensitive groups potentially experiencing more serious symptoms. Active children and adults, and people with respiratory illnesses should avoid prolonged outdoor activity, while others—especially children—should reduce outdoor exertion.
AQI 201–300: Very Unhealthy
This range signals emergency-level health warnings. The entire population is more likely to experience adverse health effects. Those with respiratory conditions and active individuals should avoid all outdoor activity, while everyone else, particularly children, should limit time spent outdoors.
To stay informed about current Karachi Air Quality, visit TOK Weather Page
AQI 300+: Hazardous
Air quality is extremely poor, posing a serious risk to health for everyone. A health alert is in effect, and all outdoor exertion should be avoided by the entire population.
